davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-19
The Strike Over in The Teche Country.

J~EANERErTE, La, Nov. 1.-THE TINES
DEMOCRAT correspondent has been requested
to call attention to the column in TaE Times
DEMOCRAT headed 1.-THE Tecbe Troubles"
and to say that there are no troubles at pres
ent existing on their peaceful and beautiful
bayou. The citizens suggest that the ae-
counts Of their OWL very tritling unpleasant
ness, rather Literally furnished and already
happily settled, is all they can reasonably be
expected to bear. The strike is entirely over
III this parish, all the leading planters and
their wIrknen having come to an amicable
every man seen with usual industry at his
post.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-19
Five Hands Shot While Working in q
Sugar-Aouse.

THIBoDAUx, Nov. 16.-There is but little
change in the labor trouble. Work continues
on all places except Foret's plantation, oppo-
site Thibodaux, with half forces. Some few
strikers have returned to work. Last night
there was a shot fred in the quarters of the
Orange Glove plantation of D. Calder: also,
at the sugar-house of Ernest Roger.
Bride, on Bayou Black shots were fired INTO
| the band of cane-earrier feeders srd hve OF
them were wounded. One lost IN eye. Nc
Bride had brought some forty hands from
were Nlsrel aimed. R Rnmor also says that a woman
on Woody place, near Schriever,. was
wounded while carrying a box slong the main main
| come in that o part or all of B. A. Woamald's
hands on tine Laurel Valley plantation had
quit work. :
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-19
CLAY kNoBLGnl .
8. T. GR1sAMoRE, SecretaN
A Serious State OF

THrBoDAUx, Nov. 2o.-BE HIhlock this
morning ONT two or thrsZsuntsed armed
men we're in Thibodauz. &yternined to take
steps to suppress the lawlessness existing in
this town and parish. At IL O'Clock a num-
| Der of negroes were reported assembling in
the rear OF the town. The men moved out
quickly, but the assembly had disappeared.
Annmber of negroes, headed by q min
lister, called upon the mayor for protection.
Last night there was considerable noise on
Jackson street. At one time two arrests were
| lodged in Jail. The strikers and rioters may
take the hint from to-day's proceedings. The
| determined faces of these men did not indi-
| cate tina they were joking.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-19
Revival of the Strike I'm Terrebonne
Parish.

SnHaIEyER, Nov. 16.-The strike III this
parish was ordered off by the executive COM
mittee of the Knights of Labor Saturday
last and the Iaborers advised to return to
work at the original rate of wages. This IN
junction was obeyed by the greater number
| of those who had held out up to that date.
| and Monday morning witnessed . general
res11rnption of work throughout the parish.
| Fvietad laborers returned to their homes,
/ the routine of work was quietly resumed ana
every one felt that the vexed problem was
solved.
Tuesday, however, brought rumors OF q
renewal of the strike, which is confirmed to-
day BY specific information that the laborers
on eight plantations had quit work and re-
peated their demands for increased pay.
i Evidently this last movement IL independent
OF any organized strike, but In none the less
fruitful OF much embarrassment and detri-
ment, not less to the iaborer than the
planter. The relations of mutual confidence
that have hitherto existed between EN-
ployer and emploYe viii naturally become
strained, and the planters say they VIII De
compelled to rely upon other than the nome
hborer to harvest their crops. Inc lapoIeIs
upon the piantatonS are NOT 60 mitch 70
blame for the situation as q few nnscrlph-
lois leaders and politicians. Whocafe ncthlag
fnr fbe negroes welfare SO long 30 they car
9,se him to serve their own selfish ends II
ii eminently desired that the militia Do con.
tinaed here. - y
The strike DeaIared or in Terrebonne
HoUmA. La. Nov. lathe following 10 tn
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-19
More Workmeu Shot at In Terrebonne
and Lafourche.

TH1BopAux. Nov. 19.-0n Thursday night
shots were fred among the laborers on the
plantation Of John s. Seely. on the Leighton
plantation Of Col. G.. Lagarde, where the
overseer. MIR. Guillot, was struck about the
face, without much injury, and on the PLAN
tattoo of Mr.. Claude. near T~hibodaux.
In F~errebonne shots were fired on the
Waubun plantation of J. 7. Moore. on the
Folly plantation of Peter Berger. and on the
Butler plantation, where a laborer was struck
in the back and hurt badly. Last night
passed Off quietly SO far as heard from.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Guion sent up
fifteen hands to work IN the Ridgetieid plan
tation. who were captured by the strikers as
soon as they reached the Thibodsnx depot.
then called for d conference from the leaders
| Of the strikers. which took place in the court
house.
What occurred THE TIMEs-DEMocRAT cor
respondent does not know, but rumof says
| that the leaders then and there present were
warned that il any more shooting or inter-
| ference was had from Them and their follow
eTs that they would be held personally re-
/ sponsible.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-19

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The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-19
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
FREE TRADE.
henry George Talks at a Free Trade
Meeting

Meeting
NEW YORK, Jan. IA reform meeting
under the auspices of the Free Trade
Clao Of New York, was held last night at
Christian Hall, which vas filed. Jackson
G, Schultz, the well Known Republican,
presided and made the opening address
Among other speakers called for by the
audience was Henry George, who said
ne wanted more than tariff reform, he
wanted TO abolish the whole tariff vCOt
and branch. He opposed protection be
cause it Leu many on false trail. Mr.
G crge said be had been reading of tie
Cambria Iron Company of Pennsylvania
The company, he said, employed no union
wOIkmen. Such are the people, added
the speaker, who want protection. We
must abolish monopoly, and labor can
take care OF itself; labor don't
want protection and don't ask il.
He did not believe as regards working
men that the scaling down OF the tariff
would accomplish anything worth speak
Ing Of. 1t was the easiest thing in the
world to impose tax, but the hardest to
get it off. He thought Cleveland's argu-
ments in favor of tariff reform
weak, the true doctrine of Democrats
was free trade. 1t was q piece of ma
tional stupidity to keep good things out
of the country, ard also stupid to tax
man for producing good things. 10 this
county taxes should be drawn from
those special privileges which are made
over to special individuals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
WACO.
Secret Session of the Executive Committee
of the McLeDnan County Farmers' Ali

Secret Session of the Executive Committed
of the McLennan County Farmers ALI
ance.
Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Jan. 13-The executive
committee of he McLenuan County Farm
ers' Alliance has been holding secret
session to-day. As usual reporters were
not allowed to be present, butt is under
stood that the principal subject under
discussion was the sending of q commit
tee to Austin to look after the Legislature
and endeavor t. secure legislation On Ger
tain subjects of interest to farmers. 1t is
said this committee will probably leave
here next week.
Local members of the Knights of La
Dor deny that Wilson was sent to Austin
with money to boom Terrell's candidacy
for the United States senate. They
admit, however, that Wilson had
mission to perform, which
involved the expenditure of money, and
that he was supplied with casn. Some
of them condemn the policy pursued
(that is, as to use of money and say the
episode will not do the order any good.
All agree that W ilson is very indiscreet
man.
It's talked here, with some show of
authority, that Capt. Tom urry, ex-cap-
tsn eff the Houston Light Guard, has an
excellent CHARGE for the appointm, mt as
Acknowledgement under Gov Ross ad-
ministration. Capt. Frank R-ichardt of
Houston. present commander of the
Light Guard, has been here to see Gen.
Ross with bushel of recommendations
from all over the state fol. Scurry's ap-
pOiutment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
"A BLESSING

Nothing a ids more to the security Of life, of
happiness, and OF health, Than asafe and reli-
ab C 'amiiE medicine. S L. L has won for 1t
self the appeilsiion of 1.-The family hi ssng' If
a child has he Qelc, it is safe, safe anu pleas
ant If the fathes, is exhausted, ov,rworked
dehilirated, it wIllfsstorG.his FILLING str myth.
If the wife suffers frq,Aspyspepsia, Low Spirits,
of the family has sten anything hard 10 digest
dose of the Regnlat '&tl soon establish
d,digestions II gives refrsghing ST. ep even
in cases where narcotics hav-sfalled. Is is a
preventive, peri city harmlessyto begin with,
no matt T.Fbat the attack. it wiIl4Hord relief.
No error 20 be feared in administering no in
jnry fr9n.eNposure after taking; dangc of
diet required; no neglect of duties oflpss of
tin Ell Simmons Liver Re uiator is enslre y
vegetable and is the purest and best fatplIy
medicine COMPOUNDED j. H. Zeilin & Ge.,
PhIladeph q, Pa sole prop,ietors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
GREENVILLE,
Installation of 0ficers-PrisOners Con.
fined In Hunt County's jail.

Installation of 0ficers-Prisoners Com
fined In Bunt County's jail
Core -pondence of the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX, Jan. 12.-Green-
vile Commandery Knights Templars
gave public installation of officers at
the court house last night. 1t was
witnessed by large assembly who were
much Interested by the beautiful and
impressive installation service of the
Knights. Quite a number of Knights
Templars were here from distance.
twenty-five bills of indictment have
been presented so far by the grand jury
now in session. An unusually large
proportion of these are felonies, and
among them are two for murder. Apro-
pos Of indictments your correspondent
learned from the sheriff to-day that there
are at present twelve prisoners coLliued
in Hunt county's Jail on felony charges,
and four confined charged with INSIDE
meanors. OF those confined on felony
charges, three are CHARGED with murder:
James GrissOm, ColOred, charged with
killing another negro here the latter part
of December; Charles Lutteral, white,
charged with killing Oliver Brazer, a ne
gro, December u, 1879, and j. W. Russell.
white, charged with the killing Of Bob
Davidson, negro, last TALL. Counsel
nave been app in,ed by the court for
Grjssom and Lutteral, who were unable
to employ counsel.
a considerable quantity of cotton was
noticeable on the streets of Greerville
to-day, substantial indication that the
entire crop has not been marketed, though
the unmarketed bales are scattering over
the county and are incOusideTabie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
Sa57 sc Ss5I.66

We find this association owes the secre-
tary for last year the sum of $500; bal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
4 REIGN OF TERROR.
Two Bloody Factions Facing One Another
at CoIulla.


Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Jan. IS a reign
of terror is said to exist in Cotulia,
county seat of La Sale county. The two
foul murders there of recent date, in
which Sheriff Mckinney and County Com
missioner Hill lost their lives, are fresh
in the public mind. The slayers of neither
party have as yet been arrested, though
nearly the whole county IS converted into
vigilance committees and search
parties to hunt down the assassinS.
The town of Cotulls is practically
under martial law and business is almost
entirely suspended. Ia fact, so great is
the feeling of insecurity that citizens are
deserving the village for fear OF losing
their lives Capt. Schmidt has company
OF state rangers who patrol the streets
night and day to avert an outbreak OF
hostilities between the two dangerous
factions into which the community Is d.
vided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
4 Mere SuppositIon.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Jan. 13.-The
police authorities report finding dyna-
mite bomb in one of the sewers. The
supposition by the police is that the
bomb was prepared for use by the strik-
ing car men, but fearing detection it was
thrown into the sewer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
JNO. B. RECTOR,
c. w. WHITE,
K VI THOMSON.

resolution 10 request our senators
and representatives in congress TO take
some action o inaugurate q system Of
sanitary laws, by means of which the
state can be protected from Contagious
diseases, was unanimously adopted, and
Messrs. Hughes, Little field and Rector
were appointed to prepare same.
FINANCIAL REPORT.
Hon. John y. i psOH, President and Gentle
men VI the A-sUclat on
Your Tmiitre On finance respectfully
beg to submit the following report:
We have examined the books OF the
secretary and treasurer, respectively,
and find hem as follows:
Secretary Lambert received at last
meeting me sum of $1,000; paid to
treasurer S72l so; Leaving balance Of
$50 so, which mas not been turned over
10 the treasurer. Mr.. Lam Jert states
that this amount was used by him
in paying extra help during
the meeting and after the meeting in
getting ~ the minutes of the assoc alton.
We find that Secretary Maddox received
the sum of S12, which was paid to the
treasurer We find the treasurer re-
ceiVpd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

Continued on Fifth Pay G
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

ance on note snd interest S26S. 30! amount
OF IN de 0tedness S46S so
Take from this the balance in treasury,
S96.Ol, leaves this association in debt
S372. SO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
LIVE STOClA.

ST. Louis, Dec. q the national Live
stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE tec"l pts 7Ol; shipments, 1900; mar.
Ket strong o to 20c higher; choice heavy ms
tive steers, I iUoo5 IL lair to good native stetrs,
sJtdi 10 bAtcner- steers, medium to choice,
4N0dj 10; rangers, ordinary to good counted,
,0g I -.
Hogs Receipts, 400; shipments 800; mar
ket active, 10 TO lie higher, prices ranging
from ~ to -
Sheep Receipts, so; shipments, 1910;
market Strong; far to fancy, oct %; fancy
kAsaAs CRY, lee. 1.-The 1--we s,oos
Indicator reports
Catile-Heceipt-. go; shipments. none
market stronger Tor good fat shipping, and
butchers ste r lUc nigheri cows 10 10 loc
higher; stOckcrs and feeders hrm F.;
good TO choice cornfed, 33GEi So common to
medium, % "a %; stockers. 00lg2 To; feed
Ing steers, t1(G3 %: cows, ! 25G2 75i grass
range steers, | n00J3 %
Hogs Receipts, i 20; shipments, none mar .
ket strong and D to ltc higher, prices ranging
from o. to > 30.
Sheep Receipts, IS; shipments none; mar
strong good TO choice, 3 1oGi 80; common to
medium, 5DG3 %.
CHICAGO, Deo. 1.-THE Drovers' journal
reports;
Cattle Receipts, GOCO, shipments, 3 90; mar
ket sgrong and 10 to loo higher; choice, 3 TO;
shipping steers, SOO9i 30; stOckers and
feeders, 25G b; COWS. bulls and mixed
l 35iG2 81 Texas cattle, SrdS 10.
market opened l0tol 9 Ligha T. closing easier
mixed, j 0Eg5 80; heavy. $500 70; light, 40
a. 30
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: shipments. 80 o.
market strong; natives. 3 90 0l -; western
: 2j0i o.; texans - as oU; lambs, go 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET
ERnnItNE E.IO.

AMetNI1loNm,,po.wder- kiho, kcg, co.
Drop, 10; Buck. 10. Caps Waterproof, + c.
BEANS-Nayy, 4c; Bayou 4nc; Lima, Sc.
BRO0MS-W made, r 80; No !, %;
No., o.: <o3, 2EQ; No4; q; No o. 200;
BAKING Pow DElt-Dr. Prices and Royal
Brands--6oz, -; i2oz, y: 214io; Y %; one
spoon 81! o. 4c; to2, nc; soz. 40; IN, 30
BRAN-M ils quote per ton II 90 for wheat,
BLlING In pag4, 6Oc; per doz, ioz liquid
CABBAGE-yr Fresh northern 5000 81 per
CANNED GOODS Apples, 3o cans g
10; straw ber[ ies-2ib %; Goose erries-,2n
80; Raspoerries-2lb ~ W4orIieDe TicsU -
80: snowflake IS; Pride OF the West -.
Jersey CITY 49, Indie pendent 81. Lobster,
100 l592 y; oysters 70 @ %: 2lb l750al 50; NJ NJ
light weight zoe; 2ib o. Peaches SIP ? %;
~ 100 Piueapples-2b 50. Peas Small
May on: tine family 75 early June -;
Ma'rowfss 5Di soaks Doc; Frencn 2sS!5c
each, salmon Columbia river 70, shtimp7
-29o93Oj, Tomatoes-3m ! %. CALIFORNIA
fruit, Cuttiuss--A prlcots 21fb 225; black err
ries 24Ot@l 20; eooseberries z; ra-poerries
29lG3 0O sHawberries !o' cherries, Whlte
> d. white cling lO plums, p; pears o.,
COFFEE Choice rio, &c; prime 2lGO5.c;
far. ~; ArioSa, p 4 Diwor u, 20
CKACKEKs-Allcr crackers ct 81. Louis lists
yCAN DLEs--star &c; wax l6c.
NCHEkS t-B tdger state, new, lsci iancy
CIDFR-M0t's, bbls. 5J Price & Luou-
Exec sio-, half bbls 50 crao cider bis, j., "i
peach cider. bis / % pgr kentncky, 70 10
-,yerth.srt. Z 10 per b)X, 100 sticks; mixeii IN
! lucssts, ll{Sl2 ~; Royal stick, 3 o.
DRIED ,FKCIT- 4pp,iess- Adss's pT h,l,1,
- 0nsrters. GEc. Current+--In bbs Sc; hal
/ bb's sc; hox.s S,5c. Peaches sliced $40 C
/ irunes-Turkish bbls, &c; French 1giD n2Ae'
I 7.c Dat4s-In rails 7he per %; as'sin ar-
/ CsliforniA London layer, 2 70 per box span
isb Iondon layer 8 Is: Mus ste, 8,
FUEL-Cosl- Indian Territory deli I've, "a q
9IEi oIr R-Sorthern mills. fancy patent 100
l,sf patent, 2 10 family, 20. Local mills
. tent, D half patent ? 30; fam ~, "a "a. >.
mKEHSi 20: choice apples, 10,
/ FRtTs-Per bol D
UAMS-Per 10, l49l254c,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

lretA II itobcrtson, substitute trustee
duly appointed In writing by.J. Y, Smith, the
holder Rud owner o. two prOmiksOty notes for
500 o. en- h secured by adecd OF ttust made
hy !. Is. Wlnslott to John III Finks, trustee
NJ, rch 2sth, lNSi, To secure the'p tym"ut OF said
notes md interest Uhe said Fluks having re.
fused to perform the trustJ which said deed Of
trust is recorded in Mopt,aIo Book n page -0o,
OF Mclennhn county rccOri,, To- whi refer
cuCe l. here sde Tor details, Will sell AT the
court house door of McLcunen county, NJ pub
lie auction, u the highest bidder Tor cash, ON
january st lNS> between the legal hours OF
sale, the tollowIng described property tot
A pat of a 100 acre tract out OF the
stephens survey sold by Georle W. llartis and
wife 10 ". scott, being alSo part of loi SOLD
10y w scott and wife 20 NJ +, COBB, b"nnded
MS follows VIZ; Beginning at he " corner
of the Whitaker lot for beginning corner OF
this; thence 5 80 v eos vnrhs to coraer. thence
:. 81 W - vara~ tli2 teet) to corn'r; thence \
81 e W yArt, (35f tceuto corner, tneuoe >. q
T. rs feet to beginning c'rner for the Iur
bose Of paying of the balance due on safe
note amWluting to3Ij0,0O. This I'm day %
December ISL
fNllN II. NoBEHlso>.
Substitute Trustee,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

AARpwARE-Sn steel has's. los. g o..
DO ron per n, Sc. Horse III e., Rurton'>
galvanized ST.. ANes. FIRST qua Try, Z 3 "a
o. ANe handles. UuDl .. GRAIN scoops
5 5aS e kq,' er be,n =. discount c'
lOMlNN Per hhl, IS
LARD--polA, n,aily Size; bold, White
Roe, vc, snow Waite :.
~ r American c't,s + toa each, 80;
Greenw en- doc o. t5j Phiih c,piD 4 dof,
LINN ER-Rough Is 0Qoo' Ter NJ clear
dressed o one side, - 40. 1NI, j. tud Il Ho r
~ i5u0a-5 90; u a.,d VI Getting .uj ago v,
% a.; white pine, = oO' poplar sizing, II ~,
shingles, sap prr, - du lear piup, -,
. X shingles -; do Boss, 3 10. piNug',
heert pine rough, 800, do drrssei. 20 10;
iAths 1 1Uerb VI.
NJ 81 ARD -Cu,nurn's Phiaiclphta. net
weight N cans. doh boNe., per doI uu,
y 10 -do@' per do% !'o, I'm dc]' yer do.
MoLAss Es--Ch new crop. 5t'i faoc> open
seti t, toc; prime open kettle, +lc, choice CEN
rliuRaL re, prime centrifugal, ajr.
NlIS-A imonds, l'Hthc per Ii; hlh'rts
l%c; Eng'tsh wAlnuts lNc; Brazil nuts, II .o";
Tennessee red peanuts, 3'Hr, Ntre mia, 81 &C.
OIL l}rilinut bbs, lSc; 2-is, . 10; l2.ls
80, Kupion, 2-5s, 3 ~; Bal liant, 2-1s, spouts.
FlCKLEs- s. ~; hslf beis.47,: impc-
rial, gals, 81, Hexigon, go; gas, SO. hall
gas q; quarts. 81; ints, o.; chow chow
1 pinta, = I;quatts, Iu;peppcr sauce, -.
POI ArOES- sew, pr 6u. / lDaI 10
/ fnTASh- Rabbits 3 80. Eas'e 90, Ster
| ling W; CROWN ~
/ ROph-S 81 lie; cotton &c.
CE-ssncy head y &C. choice. t'E,
SAUER kRAUT-pcr half bbD ..
SPICES Black pepper IN grain, IS d3or we
N; alspicc in grain, luc; siuget, ltSlht; nut
sNRDlNE'- American. 6 co. mustard. 5 50
tn ro,ted. ~ ooGl@ 10
SNC FISH oz 10 DOLL -.
Sl1A rs HAIt.itt' = !, ~Htintt q XIX
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
GALYEsTON COTTON.


wv ORLEANS, Dec, 2l.-Spot cotton closed
SLpt'ces uuChangcd
Mes $50 stock, 379,236.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON purunKs.
NEW YORK COTTON
NfIyfT pupnp pn'rG

hw YORK, Dec. ELECTION spots closed
u, prices unchanged;
Mes, ljy; STOCK, lj6,ll7.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

'Nl.lN II. NoBnIrso>.
Substitute Trustee,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
CIRCULAR

l. our otton
a ler of
We have always recognized this sterling fact that calculated add the
t %
ambition directed villa
: IL his by wlh hhese
{ losii
i II agrntl uf nd consider
o I ouren II
il
n oun
of Texas in are ,poftl 1s.oun
o We nslnak conGc ynotou because
t o arndy
o tor o fact alwilt
O Ut we HakvO to in mr
lie our a the yo will to
II III q Il nuralal always
O
cotton acte TO wea yowi
tl Nance rood for and
IS t to AS
a for
o az of vast
20 tltm dry lpnls
II depart
M avcrs and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
lures opened firm and closed steady, be-
WI point higher, other months uu-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

Cash quOtt' ions were A. follows
F,onr-Mars = quiet prices ulcnsu-cI
Wheat red, SIC
Corn, No. :, ~ So.
OHtS-No 2,2t4
Mess PORK, per nol II !-Gli NJ
lMrl, pSt ~" pounds La'ye. 50
Hnu,a To- s,Ve9 loosti ~ ~.
Ply salted shoulders boxed wa50L
snort clthr sldeH boxed 10 as u.
Hams, steady at l2o"6l4 ~.
"hi7ky' dlstiliers furnished goods, i|N
per gallon.
Sr. Louis, Dec Elour-Msrket oui.,
but steady and unehsn ed prices Ranging Nj
2 1UG4 10.
Wheat MArset opened GRIN and on cold
lions. closing higher, No. , rei cssn 81
ND; January, >O7sc, closing NJ &C. nominal
February sll,c bid: Nav ~ .as1N r rio,inv
sis.c.
Corn Msrket higher; cash. 46.c; January
i6I closing DC; February, lie. Closing ~;
Oats Market higher; cash, 8lto3l1,c: MAY.
&c,
Cornmeal-Market steady ate 4YtL2 20.
Whisky-Market steady att u5
Provisional Market steady
pork-New / -.
Lard AK per lOO pounds.
Meat-Dry sAlted shoulders boxed = 75u
t. w: long clears : JUl7 70; clear ribs $50
s7lt sh ut clear ribs. ! s7tilps o.
Bacon-Bo1ed shoulders, 65t. long clear
50; clear ribs ; 80; short clear : G7t,
.rrHuSons ito.un
u.,.. ,.,.'.a. -. ,,..,..,.,,..
" neat n'shel' JanuitfN 81 nom MAJ REQ 70
ruary' e21ac nominal May, $40
corn WEAK, January foc olu' Feofusfy'
r. &C. b'u Way, 80 90,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
WOOL.

NJ. Louia, Dec. 9l.--Wool market quiet
prices unchauaed unwhshed bright
med am. l6CG21,, coarse braid, IL nj; low san
dy, lOGlS; hne light. lH0la hne heavy, lu(gl7;
washed, choice, 50; inferior, 3u(G 5: sacks,
lUlG1J; hard and bury, l0Glj,
BosToN. Dec. 2l,--Dcmanh for wooimproy
ed, prices 10 favor OF buyers; ONO and
Pennsylvania tlecce, 3o05ic; XIX. 3lHcD
BIC; XIX and above, 32'2SSin; Michigan
Oregon, 49,; nine territory wpOls, II "a sc
medium do, l9a2lc; very choice 10, 1914 Sc
spring Texas, lG1lSc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

Old papers at THE EXAMINER Of
fee AT 20 cents hundred or $3.50 II
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
COTTON.
WACO COTTON

LUTS Al UNITED STATES PORTS.
WESTON. Dec 2l.-The following If a
5arHtive statement OF cotton receipts at
triN